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Literary Terms 7th Grade, Mr. Klaiber Flashcards | StudBud
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Literary Terms 7th Grade, Mr. Klaiber
Literary Terms 7th Grade, Mr. Klaiber
24 terms
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literature terms and definitions
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1
The people, animals, beings, or things the story is about.
Characters
Protagonist
Resolution
Narrator
2
Which of the following is a true statement?
Some essays are formal; some are informal and/or personal.
Irony is never found in works of literature.
Rhyme is the repetition of conflicts.
Rudyard Kipling is Cam Newton's greatest wide receiver.
3
A line or phrase repeated throughout a poem; reminds the reader of a given sentiment.
Refrain
Stanza
Refrane
Train
4
The repetition of word sounds, usually the "end of word" sounds.
Hyperbole
Rhyme
Refrain
Stanza
5
The time and place of the story.
Plot
Conflict
Setting
Resolution
6
The story teller, author, speaker. (The story is told from his/her perspective).
Exposition
Narrator
Protagonist
Excavator
7
The main problem(s) or struggle(s) the main character(s) must face in a given story.
Climax
Caveat
Conflict
Genre
8
Words which generally describe someone who is well read or widely read
head in the sand
literate, cultivated
languid, fragile, flaccid
Wait, what?
9
prose
(rhymes with
rose
or
shows
or
chose
, goober.)
School of haikai poetry founded in 17th century Japan.
The usual/ordinary form of written or spoken language.
Comparison between two things that are otherwise unlike.
A word or phrase referred to by any relative pronoun
10
The category or type or kind of literature, book, music, art, movie, or so-called art. :-)
Rhyme
Essay
Stanza
Genre
11
A word meaning "word for word"
vermuehlan
verbose
verbatim
verdana
12
How the conflict is solved.
Resolution
Climax
Overstatment
Flashback
13
When Cam Newton writes his own life story, the book will be found in what section?
bibliography
realistic fiction
autobiographies
folk literature
14
The leading character (or major characters) in a drama, movie, novel, or other fictional text.
Proactive
Antagonist
Protagonist
Genre
15
The most exciting part of the story--where the plot is generally leading.
Nadir
Climax
Onomatopoiea
Hyperbole
16
The
exaggeration
of details surrounding an event or events.
formatting
phobia
overstatement
admission
17
This genre of literature describes any real person's life story, challenges, & accomplishments.
variety
mystery
biography
The Reverend Doctor Martin Luther King, Junior
18
extraneous (adj.)
underdeveloped; external (as in inflammation)
undeserving; expatriatized.
unnecessary; extra; needless (as in information)
extra powerful; almost flammable
19
Usually short works which
seek to discuss a subject, state a point of view, or persuade.
Autobiographies
Informational reports
Essays
Symbols
20
Adjective concerning the writing, study, or content of higher quality literature.
limp
LITERARY (LITT-err-air-eee)
litter bug
willfully ignorant
21
An adjective that means
having or showing knowledge that is learned by studying.
rube
erudite
rustic
ruined
22
The story line, or the series of events that makes up the story.
Plot
Conflict
Objective
Setting
23
A relatively short literary composition on a particular theme or subject, usually in prose.
Fable
Sentence
Moral
Essay
24
A group of lines in a poem usually separate from each other; most have repeated line pattern.
Phrase
Paragraph
Stanza
Rhyme